Can tea be used as fertilizer?

Tea can be used as fertilizer. The reasons are as follows

Guide: Can the leftover tea water the flowers? Many friends who grow flowers have such questions. I looked up a lot of information on the internet. Some people say yes, others say no, and all kinds of statements make people confused and don't know who to trust.

In fact, we don't have to be too superstitious about the information about watering flowers with leftover tea. Our own experience is the most correct. The following small series will talk about my experience of watering flowers with leftover tea.

First of all, it should be understood that the leftover tea mentioned here is overnight and slightly fermented. After a night of fermentation, the water quality of this tea soup has become slightly acidic, which is very suitable for watering acidic flowers and plants, such as rhododendron, jasmine and chlorophytum. But it is not suitable for plants that like alkaline soil, such as roses, chrysanthemums and cacti.

The remaining tea leaves can also be sealed with rice washing water and orange peel. Fermentation and decomposition. When it is used, it is mixed with clear water to form a certain proportion of fertilizer water, which is applied to flowers and plants every few days, which is very beneficial to the growth of acid-loving flowers and plants.

Sometimes the tea leaves left after drinking tea can also be poured into flowerpots together, but it is best not to pour them often. Every once in a while, dry tea leaves should be turned over and buried in the soil, which can improve the soil quality and increase the porosity and water permeability of the soil. If there are too many tea leaves, you can dry them in the sun, and when you save a certain amount, mix some soil for fermentation, which is also a good material to improve the soil quality.

Finally, I would like to remind you that the tea leaves in unfermented leftover tea are easy to breed flying insects, so we must spray pesticides on flowers and plants in time to avoid being disturbed by flying insects.